W. Somerset Maugham Quote

The arguments for immortality, weak when you take them one by one, are no more cogent when you take them together... For my part, I cannot see how consciousness can persist when its physical basis has been destroyed, and I am too sure of the interconnection of my body and my mind to think that any survival of my my consciousness apart from my body would be in any sense a survival of myself.


The partial view (ed. London, Heinemann, 1954)


The arguments for immortality, weak when you take them one by one, are no more cogent when you take them together... For my part, I cannot see how...

The arguments for immortality, weak when you take them one by one, are no more cogent when you take them together... For my part, I cannot see how...

The arguments for immortality, weak when you take them one by one, are no more cogent when you take them together... For my part, I cannot see how...

The arguments for immortality, weak when you take them one by one, are no more cogent when you take them together... For my part, I cannot see how...